FRIDAY, 8th NOVEMBER 2019
REVOLUTION ROCK: A LOOK AT SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE MUSIC SECTOR – 10:15 > 11:15
30 years later: Debate on how music helped to forge a change, and what the current social responsibilities of actors of the music scene are. Social responsibilities to counteract political populistic distortions, speaking up for: a green and sustainable future, gender balance, mental health.
JUMP WORKSHOP BY MARC RIDET – 13h00 > 14h00
Export: overview of the different markets worldwide.
MY KIND OF TOWN – 11:15 > 12:15
Stakeholders of regional, and international cities speaking about programs that are helping their local music scene.
JUMP PITCH SESSION – 14:30 > 16:30
Each fellow will have 4 minutes to present their project in front of the music industry community.
SATURDAY, 9th NOVEMBER 2019
JUMP WORKSHOP BY LUCIE CASWELL – 09:45 > 10:45
Music publishing online rights –setting out how different rights earn money, who owns them and then on the song-side, how that flows.
VARIOUS FAILURES – 11h45 > 12h45
A panel on failed music projects: We are inviting known stakeholders in music to speak about their failures and how to avoid those.
ALWAYS GREENER ON THE OTHER SIDE – 13h35 > 14h30
Did you know that a new energy solution is coming to an age that can revolutionize how festivals are getting their power?
Are you conscious enough?
COMPARATIVE STUDY ON MUSIC MARKET OF THE CEE REGION – 11:00 > 11:30
CEEMID – Central & Eastern European Music Databases was created out of necessity: many Central and Eastern European countries are lacking effective cross-industry or governmental statistics on music or on cultural industries in general. The lack of data makes the work of tour planning, record promotion, grant evaluation or royalty tariff setting very difficult in those countries where the need would be even greater for such activities than in the most advanced markets. Musicians are the most known source of information.
Daniel Antal developed a survey distributed among music professionals asking them about their experience. These surveys were designed to fill the gaps in the data collection of official statistics and other music and film industry sources. The first survey was made in 2014 in Hungary, and in 2019 it already included 11 countries. They had been filled out in the past years by more than 5000 creative industry professional, in 2019 in Austria, too.
WHERE IS MY MIND – MENTAL HEALTH IN PRACTICE – 11:45 > 12:45
With our two friends Lina Ugrinovska (Taksirat mentoring) and Katja Mierke (trainer, psychologist, Bonn University) we take the mental health topic to a next level. After an overview on what are the symptoms of the music industry, we start an interactive session to find practicalities and ways to cope with the stress and occasional uncertainty our beloved life path (rather than a job) brings ahead of us.
